Tarnished Rights and Global Tensions in Kansas Agitator Piece
A Kansas Agitator letter reads on rights and social critique, quoting English and Tennessee opinions, with tangents on czar and sultan diplomacy, Bismarck, tax on sugar, and a Russian compound. It mentions Assistant Attorney General Van Devanter and a land act decision about homestead entries, arguing for broader access to 18.10 acres.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
van Devanter
Interior Department
Ryan
Congress
French plan eyed for trans Sahara railroad route
Article notes French intent to build a narrow gauge railway across the Sahara from southern Algeria through oases to Timbuctoo, linking Senegambia and central Soudan with a Cape Nin terminus. It cites Algeria as a major colonial asset and mentions three studied routes and a shorter ocean terminus option. Russians claim desert railroad building is feasible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Algeria
Soudan
Marts
Timbuctoo
Senegambia
Lake Tehad
Cape Nin
Iy Agia
Soldier killed by wife in 1807 revelation in Balaklava tale
A fragmentary account recalls a Light Brigade veteran killed in 1807 by a blow from his wife. The writer notes European rulers seek peace yet prepare for new wars and armaments. The piece hints at broader political schemes and alliances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Balaklava
Kttie
Labor and Industry Poem Echoes in Garden Verse
A fragmented excerpt presents a poem-like meditation on labor and industry with references to labor rights and poetic imagery. The text interweaves lines about mothers, courage, and nightingale sounds, shifting between allegorical images and rural English pastoral scenes. Henry van Dyke is cited as the author.
Altgeld Warns Courts Backed by Money Power Endanger Liberty
Ex-Gov. Altgeld laments higher courts sided with corporations and money power more than people since the war. He cites judicial actions that thwarted congressional protections and liberty, urging perseverance as history shows courts have not halted progress. He recalls Jefferson, Jackson, and the Civil War era to advocate constitutional resilience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ofiberty
Congress
Jefferson
England
Jackson
Supreme Court
Taney
Altgeld
Teeming Moulders Gain Ground With Wage Advances
The Cincinnati Commercial Tribune reports improvements in the iron molders' wages as unions push for better pay. After years of declining wages, workers at Haney School Seating Company in Grand Rapids resisted a ten percent cut and maintained old rates. Similarly, molders at Aubur n Stove Company in Auburn Maine secured a ten percent raise and established a union shop, signaling improved conditions for laborers in a struggling industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saya
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Ausburn Stove Company
Auburn
Trade Valour Are Not Trusts
Discussion in the American Federationist weighs the claim that labor unions are trusts. Victor Yarros argues higher wages raise living standards, benefiting all and shifting profits away from employers, noting unionism enhances workers’ intellect, morality, and efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victor Yarros
American Federation
Wst
Trade unions accused of abusing labor and enterprise
The passage argues labor should be paid only to their contribution value and warns that demanding more destroys employer incentives. It asserts wage limits must reflect economic justice and labels trade unions as a cynical abuse of sound industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Luka Busines
Lon
Ake
Mysterious Mexican Wealth and Lost Springs Legend
A Railway Agent notes a New Mexico lore claiming Spaniards and Indians altered mines and springs after the 1680 Pueblo revolt. The tale says many water sources were sealed by clever dirt removal and tree bark, leaving the land drier and arid, with some springs reappearing after centuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
New Mexico
Indiana
Old Mexico
A Case of Consenture in the Machinists Monthly Journal
The piece questions J Pierpont Morgan's piety amid coal miners' suffering and wage suppression. It condemns wealth inequality and warns that stalled evolution could provoke revolution, suggesting the rich must account for their stewardship. It cites the Machinists' Monthly Journal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Pierpont Morgan
Coal Trust
Perlape Bu
Strikes and Trade News Across Nations Reported
Reports cover UK labor victory in Wales, Georgia convict camps cruelty, Britain importing US pig iron and steel, Japan seeking London gold from China treaty, Oregon penitentiary coal shipments, and an American firm winning a London electric railroad contract worth about 3 million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tianetriak
New York City
Georgia
Lord Penrhyn
Wales
Great Britain
United States
Japan
London
England
The Wilcox Bungalow at Long Island Sound Retreat
A vivid portrait of Mr and Mrs William Ellery Wilcox at their Long Island Sound residence known as The Bungalow near Yale College. The piece describes the rocky rock ledge setting, adjacent cottages Sea-lawn Mid-lawn Rock-lawn and Oak-lawn, the social life of artists and writers, and Mrs Wilcox’s disciplined writing routine and anecdotal notes on her habit of creating chapters with original verses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Elian Wheeler Wilcox
Mra
Wilcox
Long Island Sound
Yale Collage
Fortia
Mother Carey
Ita
Interalada
Short Beach
New Haven
Hartford
Simmer
Connecticut
Muale
Michigan
Girls and Exorcine Do not emulate brothers in sport
In this periodical reflection the author argues women need more physical training than available through genteel deportment. Girls lose muscular vigor after age nine as activities become restricted to confined spaces and indoor routines, harming later health. Rackets and lawn tennis are proposed as beneficial alternatives to cricket.
A Man of Wilcox Taste Coexists With Art and Travel
The article describes Mr. Wilcox as an art inclined coadjutor who preserves a room filled with global curiosities. It notes his extensive travel, collection habit, and the diverse objects from Navajo to Damascus, Bedouin tents, and oriental weapons. It also highlights a coastal swimming scene near Short Beach and advocates swimming education for girls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Wilcox
Wilcox
Corea
Whem Short Beach
Mia. Wilcox
Green Island
Fainting Causes and First Aid Precautions
Fainting stems from various causes most often poor brain blood circulation. Treatment by untrained persons can cause harm by wrong posture. Proper care requires feet elevated above the head, loosening clothing, cooling the face, and giving cold water to drink.
A Story of Twain Told by Gen Potter Before Mission
A Twain like tale was shared at an inner by Gen Potter before leaving for the French mission. Porter wished Mark farewell saying God be with you always. Twain quipped in his drawling way that he hoped to find some moments to take care of you too. The prisons of Germany cost the empire 26 000 a year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Twais
Mark Twain
Gen. Potter
Mark
Porter
Oldest People Over a Century Prolific Across Nations
Detroit Free Press reports census figures from the Gornag Empire showing small shares of centenarians in many countries. France 40 million population counts 23 centenarians, England 144, Scotland 40, Newelen 10, Norm way 23, Helgium 18 million with numerous centenarians. Servis 3.5 million with some over 100. The oldest verified person is Bravo Cotrim, 180, living in Rio de Janeiro.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kowawat
Gornag Empire
France
Eyternyriang
England
Tyland
Scotland
Nwelen
Norm
Moscow
Detroit Free Press
Philadelphia Men Fry Thin Egg Circles into Balls
Instructions describe mixing Noodie Bath with Boatone egg and salt, adding flour, rolling thin, stamping circles, frying in hot fat until puffed and colored, then draining on paper. The note ends with a reference to Philadelphia men.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Reading Advertisements Delights and Bargains Await
A note praising readers for engaging with advertisements, promising an interesting story and valuable bargains from reliable advertisers who deliver what they advertise.
Iron treatment removes yellow spots on cotton
Yellow spots on new or cotton produced by the Iron may be removed by setting them in the hot sun.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kansas
Garnett
Tennessee
Ahean
Th Ie
Czar
Sultan
Russia
Central Asia
Esar
Europe
Prince Bismarck
Havemeyer
Babylon
Long Teland
Labor and Industry
Gay
Sliver
Muir
Avery
New England
Henry van Dyke
the Voory
MR. and
Mrs. Wilcox
Atm Wilcox
Ars Wile
Cermansy
Hood
Ood
Qower
Owen
Cenkert
Horace Poutel
Grant
Gen. Grant
Ina
Lens
Plata
Pett
O'Farrell
New York Avenue
Waslington
D.C
John W. Morris
Catan
Kansas City
Menlios
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